The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27

painless, and will relieve Immediately when all
other remedies fail
FOR Coup.-Administer half teaspoonful OF
sulphur mixed with tablespoonful of honey. If
not relieved by first dose repeat in one hour. No
chiid VIII die of Group under this treatment
NJ j. May, Jupiter, Miss I avail myself of your
KIND offer 10 inquire whether the sisters give their
true names in the Woman's Kingdom. sent one
sister some magnolia Seed hut have received no ac-
encouragement from her. have seed of the grass
beads which will exchange for seed of the vegeta
PIE orange or peach also seed of the bonnet gourd,
nom which many pretty and useful ornasents can
De made Dear editress If you have not seen these
natural curiosihes will take pleasure In sending
you the seed. In conclusion wish to suggest that
you give us plain common sense talk on the duty
OF rlch Christians 10 poor ones. was at the city
last week and met one of my old friends who Il a
thri>!l N DO not doubt; she told she had quit
attending church, that she treated With perfect
indifference on account of her poverty.
Note-Thank you for giving me subject for a
common sense talk" will certainly let you hear
from me on the subject Win be very glad 10 get
some OF the seed especially grass beads.
Mr. n. r.. Hill. Vances station, Alabama.-I have
been Just outside the door for some time, waiting
LOT some one TO call for something that hvd. At
last may venture in. Ii Mrs. B. l.. A. Waverly,
Walker county, Tex, will send me some other seed
Will send her some of the grass beads, or Indian
and all the little enjoy them. have seed of
beautiful vine called the Poets Eye" 1t has beau
uiul green leaves with rich yellow flower with
black spot in the center. Iwould like to exchange
seed with some of the sisters for dahlia seed. /
glad Bill Arp has got home again; was disappointed
III not hearing something from him of the EXPOSE
ton. don't see how they got along without him. l
wish lived neighbor and could go to see him
when had the blues. Write up sisters the little
folks are laying the Kingdom in the shade l saw
III the farmers column where Il gentleman wished to
know how to grow seedless wateTmelons. When
the seed come up and the vine begins to rum throw
little dirt on the vine about foot and half from
the hill, and when the vine has taken root where
you have thrown the dirt cut it loose from the main
stem.
J. j. Brooke, Acworth, CAL wish to state through
Woman's Kingdom that am not the author of the
poem published in THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION Of
November 18th under the head of "The Old Home"
lady friend wrote the lines and gave them to me
and copied therefrom and sent them to the Wo-
mans Kingdom. l did not know who was the au-
thor of it until a few days since when l received
letter from Mrs L. j. Coulter, of Bronson, Fla stat
ing that she the author of it, that she wrote it
several years ago for the Gainesville, Ca Standard
and Express that she felt attached to the poem and
recognized therein dear old friend and could not
relinqulsh her title thereto. And now orthe sake
of the author, wish it explained through Woman's
ed me to 40.
Note.-We would be glad to have those sending
poems to use quotation marks or state that the poem
is selected if they not the author of the piece
sent
Mrs. 8. R. Woody, Lafayette, Ala-Though
scarcely ever venture to claim place in Woman's
Kingdom greatly enjoy reading the weekly epistles
especially the womanly words of wisdom from the
pen of our chosen queen. The good accompanied
by her words of kindly advice never be properly
appreciated To those who, like myself live in the
Country the value of newspapers are enhanced ten
fold. Though we take good many l love THE Con-
sT1TUTIoN lest and Womans Kingdom better than
any rat of it, because the whole of the paper is SO
eminently southern and Georg ian, I suppose for
hail from the 'red hills" and, though love my
adopted state (Alabama), Georgia will always hold
the first place in my heart. My friends here smile
when will not admit that there is in this state
town as beautiful and attractive as Madison, my
girlhood's home.
Note.-The remainder of this was unfortunately
written on same sheet and could not be published
Amelia F. Perry, Montevallo, Ala.--I have been a
reader of THE CONSTITUTION some time and cannot
refrain longer from expressing the benefit and pleas
ure have received in reading its pages. How soul
inspiring arc DR.. Talmage's sermons. Who can read
them and rot have the heart thrilled with the deep
est emotions. Bill Apps witty and charming pieces
1ps
Hamiltons letters are refreshing the sparkling
dew drops to the witheTed flowers; they dispell all
darkness and gloom and make all things cheerful
and gay. / live in retired country home with
three sisters, one married. Long may Aunt Susie
live to carry her noble work of Frightening the
lives of the little ones and interesting and instruct
ing older ones.
Mrs. s. r. Espy, Lawrenceyille, Ala.--I am glad
the sisters taking more interest il corner 1t
is duty and privilege to assist the kind editress
all that can to make our kingdom, both interest
ing and profitable to us all. am very much pleased
with the chidrens letters this week. A good many of
them have written historical subjects, which is
both instructive and interesting. l am sorry that
Atlanta has gone wet. have read "The Old Wo-
mans Story" 1t is sad, and will be read by thou
sands of sad hearted women this week. Some of lis
have fathers, brothers, husbands and sons that we
would give our right hands to win them from the
whisky bottle. Mrs s. P. Morris writes us sad but
interesting letter this week. She is right when we
become dissatisfied with our surroundings 'let us
compare our lots with those less fortunate" am
glad to Bill Apps letter in THE CONSTITUTION
again. Calomel. sulphur and lard mixed is a GER
tain cure for sorehead in fowls. Calomel destroys
the humor, sulphur and lard heals the sores. be-
lieve no one has given this remedy. will exchange
yeast cakes and directions for making fresh yeast
cakes light bread and rolls, fora Gala lilly white
pink and purple hyacinths. will exchange ever
and other choice roses, fof gladioluses tulips and
other bulbs.
Mrs. D. G. Morris Grapevine, Tarrant county,
Texas-I was made happy sometime ago by o friend
presenting me with years subscription to THE
CONSTITUTION. You who are away from your old
home and friends can imagine my delight, for
love anything from dear old Georgia, yet like my
Texas home too, for it is good country and pleas
ant to live in. will send receipt Of nice dish
for supper CT breakfast Take one cup of moasses,
put TO boil beat six eggs and stir in until thick
then flavor with nutmeg. This is what Is called Texas
egg butter. VIII some of the sisters send me O
sample of the Mikado and rose leaf trimming, for
which will send some Texas wild flower seeds.
would say to the little neces and nephews that
knew Aunt Susie and Uncle viii long time ago,
and when first knew them they had only one little
girl, who is now the wife of Mr. II. w. Grady, who
knew as bright eyed little boy, and use TO make
his pants and coats use to say that he would
make his mark in the world. l am proud that
knew you, Henry Tread your speeches with pride,
especially prohibition speeches. knew Uncle viii
as a good kind physician. would sugget 10 the
little ones that they make Aunt Susie a SUBSTANTIAL
present next year, say little cottage for old age
although she does not claim TO be old, yet know
that she is crawling up 10 the fifty and little nest
ba a tfo thing Inv hpr in baro